Airspace
Two-Way Comms
What is needed to enter a Class D?
This happens when the smooth air separates from the wing
What is a Stall?
This corrects for yaw
What is the rudder?
System made up of airspeed, vertical speed, and altimeter
What is the pitot static system?
On the VFR chart, this number indicates the highest obstacle or terrain
What is the Maximum Elevation Figure?
Goes up to 4,000 feet AGL
What is Class C?
The angle between the wing‘s chord line and the relative wind
What is the Angle of Attack?
The front of the plane
What is the fuselage?
48 gallons
What is the useable fuel?
Blue indicates what type of airport
What is a controlled airport?
Airspaces you must have clearance to enter
Class A, B, C
During a turn, this get traded for the horizontal component of lift
What is the Vertical Component of Lift?
This allows static buildup to travel from the wings, avoiding sensitive equipment in the process
What are the Bonding Straps?
Type of engine found in most general aviation aircraft
What is horizontally opposed?
These two magenta circles surround this class airport
What is a Class C?
Cannot fly here without an IFR flight plan
What is Class A?
Torque, P-Factor, Spiraling Slipstream, and Gyroscopic Precession
What are the Left Turning Tendencies?
The engine on a prop plane, or the turbine of a jet
What is the Power Plant?
Our planes have two of these for redundancy
What are Magnetos?
This surrounds prominent political figures, major sporting events, or natural disaster areas
What are Temporary Flight Restrictions?
5 statute miles, 1000 feet above, 1000 feet below, 1 mile horizontal
What is VFR cloud clearances for Classes E and G above 10,000 feet MSL?
The increased weight an aircraft must support during certain phases of flight, especially in turns
What is Load Factor?
This prohibits the nose wheel from turning or shaking during flight
What is the Shimmy Dampener?
This can have something called the Venturi Effect
What is the Carburetor?
This class airspace makes up most of the United States
What is class E?